The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 17, 1879, Image 3
INTELLIGENCER.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Circulation nearly 1900,
IJIU1?F MENTION.
"Health" niakea Bonic timely Suggestion?
to our town authorities in this issue.
?Watermelons are becoming plentiful, but
nre small.
A number of our citizens are in the
mountains, and others are getting ready to
b'O.
Mr. and Mrs. John F.Wilson, of Darling
'on, aro on a visit to relatives in Anderson,
where they will spend several weeks.
The ministers of Anderson made special
prayer on Sunday morning for rain, and at
about 3 o'clock in ibo afternoon it came.
Wo understand quito a number of the
low-country people are summering at Wil
liamson. The mineral spring is the prin
cipal attraction.
Tho Saluda Baptist Association convenes
with Mt. Bethel Church in this County on
Tuesday, 5th of August, and will remain in
session three days.
Appointments of the Y. M. C. A. for next
Sunday : Poor House Committee, John W.
Todd and J. Baylis Lewis; Jail Committee,
G. F. Tolly and J. A. Brock.
An unusually largo number of low coun
try people oro visiting the up-country this
summer. They don't teem to agree with
the statement that Charleston isa "summer
resort."
Persons wanting Cotton Prestes will do
well to call at once on J. M. Sullivan,
who lias on hand an entirely now Press,
tho best and cheapest on the market 4
Wo hv\ a pleasant call from Mr. J. W.
TillinghttSt, of the Mobile Register, on last
Monday, Mr. Tillinghast is on a visit of
some weeks to relatives and friends in this
his nativo County.
The tempor?neo picnic a'. Carswell Insti
tute on Saturday was quito a success. Three
or four hundred peoplo wero present, and
stirring speeches were made by Messrs. H.
G. Scudday, W. E. Walters, A. J. Watt and
H. D. Haddon.
In many sections of tho Comity great
numbers of forest trees are dying in conse
quence of tho terrible drought which has
visited us. From tho town of Anderson tho
parched foliage of tho dead trees can be seen
in every direction.
Better than ever. C. A. Recd, Agent, now
offcre his entire Btock of hats and clothing
ten per cent, below New York wholesale
prices. Object^to close out and make room
for new stock. .
x urj x ickoti? u'.;iu/iti ?ay? that thc CitiZcn?
of that County residing in the townships
adjoining this County desire the provisions
of tho stock law extended to them. They
aro tired of foncing up hundreds of acres
when twenty-five or thirty will answer on
well.
Preparations for tho Sunday School In
stitute, which opens in tho Baptist Church
this evening at 81 o'clock with a welcome
meeting, continue to be made, and from
present prospecta its sessions will bo very
interesting. All who can do so should at
tend.
Ar-, minent merchant desirej us to ex
pr?s.' i condemnation of the practico of
stealing watermelons. He thinks it is worse
than stealing a horse, and wishes tho owners
of melon patches to enter into an agree
ment to shoot any man, woman, or child
found guilty of this offense.
On last Friday afternoon the blacksmith
shop of Mr. A. E. Bohannon, soma two
miles South of this place, was consumed by
nn accidental fire. Most of the tools and
articles in the shop were saved, and fortu
natclv tho wind was in a favorable direc
tion which enabled them to save thc sur
rounding buildings.
The great question that at present agitates
the usually passive peoplo of Edgefield is
thc stock law. They have sent a committee
of forme.., into Newberry County to tako
notes and report tho results of their obser
vation. If that committeo aro not satisfied
with tho operation of tho law in Newberry
we respectfully invite them to take a tour
through Anderson County.
We learn from a gentleman who como up
the Greenville & Columbia Railroad on last
Friday that tho condition of tho crops be
tween Honca Path and Frog LeVel is dis
tressing in tho extreme. Tho drought hos
been terrible, and the corn crop is in many
places totally destroyed, while tho cotton,
though it should receive good rains during
thc rest of tho summer, is seriously Injured.
Dr. D. M. Russell. . citizen of Georgia,
but a nativo of this County, who removed
to tho Empire State some ton years ago, is
on a visit to relatives in thia County. We
had tho pleasure of meeting him on Wednes
day. He will remain hore for several weeks.
The Doctor expresses himself os very much
pleased with tho progress mado ?vroughout
our County, in onr agriculture and in our
buildings.
We would call attention to tho advertise
ment of Messrs. Robertson, Taylor & Co.,
successors to Messrs. Geo. W. Williams &
Co., of Charleston. The gentlemen com
posing tho now firm are men of high char
acter, with abundant means and thorough
business experience and qualification. They
are worthy of unlimited patronogo in tho
various branches of merchandise in which
they havo engaged, and all orders entrusted
to their charge will reoelvo prompt and sat
isfactory attention at their hands.
Tho Board of Examiners of tho County
schools held a session on Saturday for tho
purpose of examining teachers. Seventeen
applicants, three whites and fourteen col
ored*, were examined, four of whom, two
whites and two blacks, "were given certifl
catos, three of which were third grade.
Most of the applicants were very Ignorant,
not being able to answer correctly the sim
plest questions. Tho board will continue
to require proficiency in all applicants be
fore certificates to talah aro given ; and lr?
this they aro right
Remember that tho town election comes
off on thcfBeoond Monday in August next.
Every citizen should moke his arrangements
to be present and vote, for cumulative vot
ing has been nballshcd, and it ls of the ut
termost importance to continuo an efficient
and satisfactory administration of the town's
affairs. We presumo tho Democratic dub
will again inako tho nominations, and that
they will bo elected, but to ensure it all of
. our cixons must be itt town to vote.
The dry weather In many portions of An
derson County has become very alarming,
Already tho corn crop has been very seri
ously damaged, if not almost destroyed, and
the cotton has been deprived of Its growth
to such an extent that it will require thc
most iitvornblo conditions for tho rematnd.
or of the season to make an average yield.
The rain on last Sunday was only partial,
nnd ita effects aro already entirely dissipated
Thc heat on Thursday, Friday and Satur
day last was the mosfropprcssl vc over known
lu this Bection. From about 1 o'clock till
G o'clock of each day thc thermometer stood
at from 100 to 105 degrees in the nhade, and
the nights were aim .st as hot as the days.
Tho effect of the heat or. vegetation of every
kind was plainly visible, tho gardens and
crops sustaining greater injury during tho
three days mejrtloucd than forton ortwelvo
days immediately preceding.
From what wo have noticed of tho order
among the colored people kuow'n as tho
"Good Samaritans," we are satisfied that it
is a Republican political organization, in
tended to restore, under a new name, the
old Union League for the purpose of reviv
ing tho Republican party in this State next
year. Tho published constitutions of this
society are entirely non-political, but con
stitutions do not mean much to those who
are seeking after mischief in politics. It is
a notic cable feature of tho organization in
Anderson that its leaders aro rampant Rad
icals, and that no Democratic colored man
isa member. There aro no manifest ob
jects for tho existence of the order. It was
established by a stranger sent down here
from tho North, and bears all of tho ear
marks of a secret political society. We
take this occasion to urgo our colored
friends in this County not to organize or
sustain a secret political society, for it will
certaiuly result in no good for those who
participate in it. Our people are on tho
alert for just such schemes, and they will
not oidy come to naught, but those who
seek to establish them will bo remembered
and shown that they cannot expect to
foment discord between thc races, and then
receive substantial kindness and ossistanco
from the white people.
81oan Bros., of Greenville, aro making a
specialty of agricultural and garden seeds,
and propose to ofter premiums each season
for tho best crops from their seed. Their
premium on turnips this full will bc $5 in
gold. .
Havannah Valley Railroad.
We are requested to announce that thero
will be a meeting of tho corporators of tho
Savannah Valley Railroad at Smith's Cross
Roads in Magnolia township, in Abbeville
County, on Tuesday, the 20th inst., for tho
purpose of considering important business
connected with tho road. A full meeting
is desired, and every corporator is requested
to be present, either in person or by proxy.
It is of great consequence that this request
be attended to by all of the corporators.
Hydrophobia In Catii.
Tho Columbia Register of last Saturday
contains the following, which 6hould in
duce persons to be careful about having
cats about them during this warm weather,
which is calculated to develop the discaso
spoken of below :
Dr. Sylvester had to kill his household
cat yesterday on account of tho animal be
ing affected with hydrophobia. The ladies
nf ?li? fn.niiiw noticed that it would net cat
and appeared to bo unwell, and they were
petting it und trying to coax it to eat, when
it jumped out of their arms and ran into
the piazza, where a few minutes afterwards
it was discovered foaming at tho mouth and
having all tho symptoms of hydrophobia.
About two weeks ago it had a small cut or
sore on ono leg, and was slightly lame for a
few days, but it ia not known whether this
was caused by a bite or whether it had any
connection with'its hydrophobia attack.
An Old Law.
Our youjig ladies and gentlemen who step
BO easily into tho marriage relation, and
have no obstacles in'tcrposed by society or
law that amount to even BO much as trou
ble, may bs amused to learn that marrying
has not always been such easy matter. Wo
publish below an old bond of a prominent
couple who married in Pendleton County,
which brings to light an old law of which
few persons at this day have ever heard. It
is a curious old document, which every mau
was required to execute and file with the
Clerk of the Court before entering into
matrimony :
STATE OV Serat CAROLINA,
PSNDI.ETON COUNTT.
Know all men by these presents, that we,
Jnnh MSAlldin and .Tnrnfts \Vood, P.r"? f>rn?lv
bound unto tho Judges of the County Court
of Pendleton, in the sum of ono hundred
pounds, to bo paid to them or th'jir succes
sors in office, for tho true performance of
which wo bind ourselves, our heirs, execu
tors, administrators, <tc., jointly and sever
ally by these presents, scaled with our seals
and dated this 4th day of July, 1700.
Thc condition of the obovo obligation is
such that, whereas a marriage ls suddenly
intended to be solemnized between the above
bound J oab M au h! in and Jane Liddell, both
of said County ; now, if no lawful cause
shall obstruct the same, then this obligation
to be void, else to remain in full force.
J. MAULDIN.
JAKES WOOD.
Death of a Respected Citizen.
Maj. Elijah Alexander, one of tho oldest
?nd most highly respected citizens of th?
upper portion of our State, died at his resi
dence in Pendleton at half past six o'clock
on last Saturday evening, utter a long and
very painful illness.
Ho was born in Pickens County in 18C9,
and was n very successful fanner and mer
chant, accumulating a handsome property,
and acquiring an honorable reputation,
which gave him a very large circle of warm
friends. Ho represented the County ol
pickens. which included also the present
County of Oconee, in the State legislature
from 1813 to 1855, having been elected sn
times in succession. He was n gentlemar
of very great unergy and decision of char
acter, which gave to him a very widespread
and strong influence. He was fond of pub
lie Ufo. and maintained his hold upon tin
public favor and confidenco until his healtl
failed BO as to require him to leave politic
and business. In 1850 ho entirely lost bl
sight, and in 1S5S was stricken with paraly
Bis, ; ince which timo ho has been a constan
Bufferer and confirmed invalid. In 1857 hi
joined tho Presbyterian Church, and ha
since that time been a member of tin
Church at Pendleton, whither ho removed
Hin ou?Tci?llga ?fl? UU(????iii?<? u; h-ivilni
pain from frequent attacks of neuralgia
which he boro with great fortitude; and
strange to say, through t'A of his sufferini
ho retained his mind unimpaired until twi
hours before his death. He was a good cit
ir.en and devoted husband and paren)
whoso affection was fully returned by hi
only daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. H. Maxwell
who, through his twenty-two years of al
fliction, has been his constant companioi
and tender comforter. His death was th?
of the Christian, and though relatives nm
friends mourn his death, their sorrow 1
softened by tho assurance that death was t
bim tito entrance into rest after long am
weary years of dorkrmsa and pain.
Proceedings of tho Town Council.
Council. CnAMBBB, July 15,1870.
Tho Town Council met thia evening a
3 o'clock. Present-G. F. Tolly, Intendant
E. P.* Murrah,-J. F. Wilson, W. B. Lig?n
Wardens.
The case against Lawrence Galloway wa
taken up, and tho accused plead guilty
Council imposed a fine of one dollar an
costs.
Tho case against ScipEdwards was collet
. Ho plead guilty, and waa fined ono dolbi
and costa.
i Mr. Louis Sharpe ask?! tho Council t
. give him up his note for 47.50. amount du
as balance of rent on a stall in tho Marke
' as ho would not bo able to make further us
of it. Fot reasons tho Council thought sa
I ficient, tho request was not granted.
Napoleon Johnson, Frank Davis, Bc
Chorchwcll and (^harley Green vero cac
1 I fin eil six days' work on tito streets for omi
I tying scavenger lorre!? On the square.
Grange Meeting*.
Flut Rook Orango No. 293 ?Ul hold ita
monthly meeting on next Saturday ot 2
o'clock p. m., to which the members aro j
respectfully urged to give prompt attention,
tind Patrons generally are invited to meet |
with us.
Pomona Grange held the regular quarter
ly meeting according to appointment, and
was very well attended. A largo amount
of business was discussed and disposed of,
among which was the appointment of two
summer meetings of Pomona Grange. One ]
to meet with Brushy Creek and Slabtown
Granges at Cedarwrcath school house on
tho 4th Saturday in this month at 10 o'clock
m., and the other one to meet with Dou
ble Springs and Town ville Granges at Town
vfde on tho Sd Saturday in August at 10 a.
m. AU members and delegates of Pomona
Grange aro respectfully invited to attend
these meetings, participate in tho business,
and contribute generally to the interest of I
tho occasion. Tho Execntivo Committee |
and Commercial Agent each made official
reports, which were fuvorably received, and
each of said officers were respectively elec
ted to servo for the ensuing year.
Associate Orango No. 1 assembled at
Hunter's Spring on lost Saturday, accord
ing to appointment, nud was orr?auizt-d by
calling P. R. Brown to the choir. Several
interesting essays were read and intelligent
ly discussed, from which tho respectable
audience of ladies and gentlemen present j
must have been edified as well aa interested.
From a generous collation of baskets, a '..b- !
eral and enticing repast was spread in the
grove near by, to which all were invited
and sumptuously dined. After tho most
fastidious tastes wero fully satisfied, the
crowd were recalled by tho sound of excel
lent music to tb" ball, and tho reading of I
essays and discussions continued until the |
evening shades bad grown long and wide,
which was considered quito ngrecablo and I
appropriate by all present on account of tho |
extreme beat of the earlier hours of the
day. All appeared well pleased with the |
meeting and its results, and after appoint
ing essayists for the next quarterly meeting
adjourned to meet on the second Saturduy
in October next, nt Sandy Springs nt 10
o'clock a. m._ _
Anderson Market Iteports.
Tho prices current for the following arti
cles in tins market aro:
Cotton-middling, 101 to ll-quiet,
Com-80 to 83c.
Peas-100 to 125.
Flour-$5.50 to $7.50.
Meat-C. II. sides 0, L. C. sides GI, shoul
ders 5.
Lard-10c.
Molasses-N. O. 35c to 60c,
Meal-90 to $100.
Sugar-74c to lOJc
Coffee-121c to 163c.
Mn. EDITOB: TO preserve tho health of
our town, would it not be well, during this [
extremely hot weather, for thc town author
ities to look after tho pig pens, privies and
L.1V9| 'Vfm ?VV IU?I LllL-y aiv Iv vp i CiCXttl lui u
properly disinfected? HEALTH.
Crops in this entire section have been
greatly injured by the drought. Recent |
partial rains have fallen, however, which
have revived vegetation somewhat. Vege
table gardens have been almost entirely cut
off..Mr. A. J. Graham bas the best six
acres of cotton in the Smith Chapel neigh
borhood.Maj. D. L. Cox and Mrs. Dr.
Broyles produced this year very large crops
of wheat and oats-decidedly larger than '
any others that were grown in the central
of tho Fork.Tho public schools aro in
session again, and tho attendance is very
full.A protracted meeting at Smith
Chanel will be begun Thursday, the 17th
inst.Tho Lutheran Church in tho Fork
will be dedicated by the Rev. J. P. Smeltzer,
D. D., on tho second Sunday in August
proximo.The traveling threshers owned
and o^vrated in this section, have been very
successful this season. If every company
would furnish us a separate aggregate of the
wheat and oats they threshed within tho
limits of tho Fork township, wo would
; a 3rand total and published it ii-i an
item of public interest.It is tho writer's
sad duty to record the death of one of his
most respected and trusted pupils, James
W. Burgess, which occurred at bis father's
residence at thia placo on the 13th inst., af
ter an illness of loss than a week of typhoid
fever. Ho was tho eldest child and only
son of Mr. Joseph A. Burgess, and had
nearly attained his majority, being twenty
years and eight months of agc. It ls a very
high tribute to his memory to say that be
was a favorite with bis companions, and
that bo had tho confidence and respect of
his seniors in years. The funeral services
were conducted by tho Rev. B. Holder in
tho Baptist Church >>?ro, of which tho de
ceased was a member, ofter which tho re
laains was laid to rest in tho grave yard
hurd by._ D.
Trustees and teachers of public schools arc
requested to meet at Anderson C. H. on
Saturday, tho 26th inst. Business of im
portance pertaining to the educational in
terests of our County will be presented.
Rev. H. T. Morton, now teaching a
Normal School in Spartanburg, and-Hugh
S.Thompson, Superintendent of Education,
will address tho meeting, and we trast the
attendance wiil bo a full one, and that every
board of trustees will bo represented, so that
some uniform plan of running tho public
schools may bo adopted. All teachers v.'no
favor the organization of a Teachers' Union
are earnestly requested to be present. The
addresses will bo delivered in tb j Court
Houno, beginning at ll o'clock a, m., to
which tho public generally aro invited.
Tho business meeting will toko pkwr beforo
or after tho address, as tho <.cc may
Suggest. R. " ?ODD.
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine for Au
gust presents manifold attractions, and tho
powerful claims of the periodical to exten
sivo patronage cannot possibly be gainsaid.
It is probably thc r.ost pleasing magazine
published, containing a greater variety of
choice reading-matter and moro illustrations
than any of its cotemporaries. Its litera
ture is pure and healthful, inculcating ex
alted sentiments ; it is always vivacious, and
edifies and instructs while it entertains. The
opening article io a deeply interesting ono
by Prof. W. Wells, on "Emigration to tho
Holy Land." Thero is a charming memo
rial sketch, with portrait, of the late Miss
King, of Georgie. There aro several short
stones, some of them adapted to children.
The poems are more than ordinarily meri
torious. There is tho Popular Exegesis by
* ' the Editor . and in "At Home and Abroad '
i I ho gives a fu?? summary of what Ls passing
in tho religious world. Tho 128 quarto
Ipages aro crowded with good things, and
the embelisbments number nearly 100. Tho
price is only. $3 per annum, postpaid, six
months $1.50, four months $1. Price of a
single copy 25 cents. Address Frjnk Leslie's
Publishing House, 53, 55 & 57 Park Place,
New York.
MB. EDITOB: Tho Sunday school celebra
tion at Providence bold by tho colored peo
?lo on the 12 inst., was a decided success,
be meeting wits presided over by Rev. R.
Fletcher. After prayer by Rev. J. O. Rus
sell, the schools were introduced by G. D.
Williams in thofollowineorder : Mt. Sinai,
Mt. Pleasant, Springfield, Gcncroetee, Mt.
Olive. Centenary Church and Cedar Hill.
Members of each school recited verses ol
Scripture, some o? them' reproducing aa
much os two chapters without prompting,
attestions in tito catechism' were put to the
dldron and promptly answered by them.
Rev. J. C. Russell was then introduced a*
tho orator of the day. He delivered a plain,
practical address on thc duUcs of par. nt-,
superintendents and teacher?. Ho was fol
lowed by Rev. Elijah White, who gave sonic
wholesome advice to his colored friends or
the importance of educating their children,
The oicafion manifested a decided improve
ment in tho management of their schools.
. VisrroB.
TuomxDs CSE IT, ITU Y HESITATE ?-It is
adapted especially to those cases where tho
womb is disordered, and will cure any irreg
ularity of the "meuse*." Dr. J. Bradfleld's
Female Regulator' acts Uko a charm in
"whites," or in a sudden check of the i
"monthly cours?e," from cold, trouble of
mind, or Uko causes, by restoring the dis-1
charge ia every instance. So also in chron
ic cases its action is prompt and decisive,
and saves tho constitution from countless
evils and prematuro decay. Ask your drug
gist for uvular.
OBITUARY.
DIED, at Lowndcsvillc, S. C., on
Thursday evening, July 3, 1879, of inflam
mation of stomach and bowels, JANES
LAT? M EU. infant son of Dr. O. R. and Mrs.
h. H Horton, aired eleven months and
eighteen days.
"So fades the lovely, blooming flower,
Frail, smiling solace of au hour ;
So soon our transient comforts Hy,
And pleasure only blooms to die."
Died, at Hone? Path, Julv 7th. 1879. Mrs.
ESSIE N., wife o'" Rev. R. M. King, in her
50th year. S?nco her 15th year sho had
lived a consistent member of tho Baptist
Church : was perfectly resignal during her
short illness, and attempted to sing "Safe
within tho vale," just tho day belora her
departure. Our sympathies extend to the
husband, family and friends in their sad
loss.
Died, on tho morning of the 2nd July
Instant, JAMES MATTISON, infant sou of Mr.
and Mrs. John (.'. and Matilda J. Gantt,
ag?! four months and cloven c'nys. The
little crib is vacant, there is a void in aching
hearts, but tlicro is sweet consolation in the
fact that the tender spiritual Tenn that bad
tust budded herc on earth blooms to-day in
leaven. Little Jimmie has been spared tho
cares and temptations of mature years, and
lias gone to join tho angol band, where ho
will warble the song of redeeming love till
the stricken parents come. "The Lord gave
and the Loni hath takon away, blessed bo
tho nanio of tho Lord." D.
Died, of typhoid fever, at tho residence
of his father near Townville. on Sunday
morning, thc 13th inst., after nn illness of
ten days, JAMES W. BURGESS, only son of j
J. A. and Nancy Burgess; in the 21st year
of his age. Tho subject of this notice made
a public profession of religion about throe
Sear? ago, and connected himself with tho
Optist Church, of which be remained a
consistent member till his death. Ho was
kind and atiectionato to his sisters, obedicut
mid dutiful to bis parents, who in return
bestowed on him their wannest affections.
He was indeed their stay, their support. A
large congregation attended his lunerul on
Monday, when after an able and impressive
Bermon by Rev. B. Holder, his remains was
consigned to tho grave to await the resur
rection morn. II. R. V.
TUTT'S
INTRODUCED. I860.
TORPID LIVER
U the fruitful soarce of manv diseases, promi
nent timon); which ar?
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS,
nvRFNTERV. BILI0U3 FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY CUM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TOM? umm.
Loa of Appetite and Houses, th? bowel?
ore costive, but somoUmca qltornato with
Ioo3onc33, Pain in tho Hoad, accompanied
v/ithaliu?lDcnna?onin tbobsokpart,P?iS
?n theright aldo and under tho o'hjutdcr
b?ado,_fulb?eo3 after eating, with a, dista?
o'ination_to_'-Tortion of bodyormtr.d, Irri
tability of tompar, Low ?pirita, CBj ot
memory, wlthofee-Ung of having neglected
como duty, General weariness; Dizziness,
Fluttering at the Heart. Doto beforo tho
eyes,_YoUow_Blcini Hoadaoho generally
over tho right eye', Roatloasneas tit night
with lit ful dream.i, highly odored Urina.
IP THESE WARNINGS ABE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TOWS mj>
especially adapted to oi
es, o single dose effe
h a chango of feeling ai
ardah the sufferer.
raws nm
aro compounded from unbalances that aro
fr?? from may proDcrt los that can Inj nra
th? moat dolicnto orsaclzatZon. TMjr
Search, Cleanse, Purify, and lavlnorato
the entire Mynora. By rcllovlna tho ow
aorged Lltor, they cleanse the blood
from poisonous humors, and thua Impart
health and vitality to the body,.cansina
the bowel* to act naturally, Wit hons
which no one con feol well.
A Noted Divin? says:
Dr. TTJTT:-Doar Sir: For ton rein I bara baan
a martyr to Drapepiia, Constipation and PIIEJ, Laa.
Hprl.is your Filia recommended tc rae; I caed
them (bat ?iib little faith;. I am now a nail man.
have good appetite, rt incition i.arTact, rarujar ato?la,
pilos gone, and t li ATO fained fortj pounds solid Saab.
They ara wort h their weight Iq gold.
Rx?, it. L. BlKirsoN, Lotusrills,Ky.
TUTT'S PILLS.
Tbelr first offed ia to Increase tho appetite,
and cauto tba body tc Tako on Flcsb, tana tho
B ?re te m la nonrlahod, and by tbelr Tonio Ac
tion on tb? Digestive Organs, Itegnlar
Stools aro produced.
DR. J. F. HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, 8AYS:
" Few di ?a? ace eiUt that cannot ba relieved by re
.torus tba Liver to ita normal fonction,, and for
this parpoai no romady h'-? over benn Inventad that
baa aa happy an effsot aa TUTT'S PILLS."
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 75 CENTS.
OtBce 35 Murray 8trer>t, New Tork.
tr Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuable Infor
matics sud Useful Receipts" will bo malled/ria
GU nppiit.lti?U.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
OnxT ?lxir .,u Wm?Kiao chingad to a GLOSSY
ll LACK by A aimtla application of thia Urn- It lm
part, a ..atural Oolur, acta Initantanaontly, and la
- narr?le?, aa aprtaji water. Sold by Dnigvista. or
.ont by expresa on receipt of 81.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
AGRICULTURAL
MACHINERY.
Toter's Plantation Engines,
Tho Cardwell Threshers & Cleaners,
The Cotton Bloom,
The Gullett Steel Brush and
Taylor Cotton Gins,
And everything in the ay of Agricultural
Machinery and Machino Repairs, for Palo
on favorable terms. As to tho merits 01 all
Machinery sold by mo, I will bo elad to
furnish the best testimonial*. Satisfaction
guaranteed. I can be found at thc store of
J. P. Sullivan & Co., where I would be
pleased to seo those wishing to buy any
thing in this linc.
J. M. 8ULLIVAN.
April 17, 1S70_40 _Om
South Carolina Railroad.
On and after Sunday, July IS, 1879, Passenger
Trains ?Ul run aa follows:
DOW*.
Liar? Co1">??'lo, . MStm 3 ison tn 9.40 n m
Ar rite at Charle* ton...4.43 p m 9.20 p tu 0.40 a ra
Arriva at Augusta..8.15 p m 8.00 a m
Arrive at Camden.12.20 p m
I cr.
Leave Charleston.-LOO a ru 7.00 ? m 9.50 p rn
Leave Aurista._ 8.15 a ta
Leave Camden....5.?0 a m
Arrive at Columbia...I0.J0 a in 4.25 pm 5.30 c n
The Night Expresa lt-avlug Columbia at 9 40 p. ia
and <'barb ana nt 9.50 p. m., wlK run dally, all oth<
er trains dally, except sundays. Sleeping cars or
all night trains-bertha only $1.50.
Excursion tickets from Columbia tn Kew York
good Ult Novemhet 1st to return, only tas.75, vii
Charleston and Steamers. This Inclndea rneali
and staterooms both ways. Steamer, sall ever]
Saturday from Charleston.
_JOHN P. TECK. Oen.Sup't.
BURN HAM'S
WASBABTID BEST A CHIAPE1T
Abo, KUUKa MACHINERY.
mess assuoED APE. 20, TS
ramphleta froo. Omu, Yoox, TA
FEED CUTTERS. &C.
WE hove just received another lot o
Brennan" 'A Co.'a superior ma
chines-Such as Dexter FSed Cutters am
Corn Shellers, (Jrain Fano, ddef and Soi
ghuiuMilh. Thc vor* bosh
A. B". TOWERS A CO,
April 17, 1S79 - 40
SPECIAL AuT0?^-?.Oa?XOliTS
AT
THE NEW YORK CASH STORE.
ENCOURAGED by tho increased sales in our DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
aince we made such
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS,
We now offor our ENTIRE STOCK of
BOOTS, SHOES AND SUPPERS.
LADIES' AND KENS' STRAW HATS,
A*t Special Low
The public is only too well awaro what wo mean when we say tho above. We
never advertiso auything but what our customers find just so. Our prices never
disappoint, but always surpriso, at being low and reasonable.
Our Stock of Dry and Fancy Goods is yet Complete,
Ami we Continuo to offer Great Bargains.
Wo hopo our efforts to supply our numerous customers with GOOD GOODS at
LOW PRICES will contiuue to he appreciated, and assuro all that
OUR REDUCTIONS
FOR
J U Hi "y
ARE GREATER TUAN EVER.
ARNSTEIN & BOSE,
NEW YORK CASH STOKES.
July 3, 1879_51_
THE HEW FIRM OF J. P. SULLIVAN & CO.,
THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE,
HAVE received a new lot of Extra Choice N. O. and Cuba SYRUPS, which
we proposo to sell by tho barrel or in lots of several gallons at very low
prices. Give us a call, as we believe it will bo to your interest to do so as well as
ours.
SUGAR, a new lot-ll, 12 and 14 pounds for ono dollar.
COFFEE, better than ever-7 pouuds for one dollar.
A full lino of GROCERIES gcuerally.
RUBBER BELTING always on hand.
We desire to call special attention to our now DOUBLE-FOOTED PLOW
STOCKS, which wo guarantee to give satisfaction.
A large stock of SHOES, from 75c. per pair up. WALL PAPERING and
WINDOW SHADES, a good variety.
In addition to the above wo have a
Splendid Stock of Dry Goods,
Which we invite the Ladies especially to call aud examine.
_J. P. SULLIVAN & CO.?
Tho One Price Cnnii Store.
May 15,1879 44
CUNNINGHAM * CO.
AGENCY FOR
Eagle Ammoniated Guano,
Eagle Acid Phosphate,
Star Brand Complete Guano,
Avery's Plows and Wagons,
N. D. Sullivan's Chewing Tobacco,
Best made South.
BUILDERS, Kill! ll FARMERS lilli,
NAILS and of all kind? and sises,
Korso and Malo Shoos, Woodonwaro,
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS,
GROCERIES. ,
Feb 20,1879 10 ly
LOOK IN FRONT OF THE TIDE.
LADIES' STORE STILL AHEAD !
M. ISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS has just returned from tho North, where she super
intended tho selection of her Goods in person. Past experience given promise of
futuro success. We promise our friends if they give us a call to show them
'ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON,
In great variety. Wo have the latest in the way of
Hats, Grloves, Shoes,
Pretty Things for the Neck, Face and Feet,
In fact, everything to mako the Ladies look neat, sweet and dear to the heart, hut
CHEAP TO THE POCKET. Give us a call, examine for yourself, don't take our
word. Remember, wo aro not to bo undersold. Thanking the public for past fa
vors, wo solicit a continup r,e of the same at tho
LADIES' STORE.
March 27,1879 14
Spring and Summer Goods
IN ABUNDANCE AT
W. A. CHAPMAN'S.
HAVING just returned from Northern markets, where I purchased in person a
large and complete stock of
DRY GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
CALICOES, MUSLINS,
BUNTINGS, CASHMERES,
And in fact, every description of Ladies' Dress Goods.
LADIES', MASSES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES
Of tho latest styles and best qualities. I would call especial attention to my large
Btock of ZIEGLER'S HAND-MADE SHOES.
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' HATS
Also kept on hand, together with a full stock of
UOTIOUS, ETC.,
All of which I om prepared to sell at tho Lowest Cash Prices. I am determined
not to bo undersold by any one. All I ask is a fair trial by the trading public. Mj
Goods are of tho best quality, ond aro guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call anc
examine my stock before purchasing.
,r t?A WAVERLY HOUSE BUILDING.
March 20, 1879 ll ly
A. W. TODD. F. W. HAHN
TODD * HAHN,
.Architects AND Builders.
And Agents for all kinds of Building Mittori:*.!,'
ANDERSON, S. C.
PL ANS furnished for any kind of Buildings. Patties at a distance can addres
us at Andorson, 8. C,
Jan 80,1870 29 ly
>;AHfllHHHHflHBEi5fiDifiiBHHHREB9o9i
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! BAM
AT THE
PARIS STORE.
IN order to close out my present stock of SUMMER
GOODS, I will from this date offer some
STRIKING BARGAINS,
All of which is New and Fashionable. The present Stock
is large and varied, and
THEY MUST BE SOLD, AND WILL BE SOLD.
Ladies and Gentlemen will find it greatly to their in
terest to give the Paris Store their patronage.
.T'riy 17,1879
PARIS STORE.
HALL IMPROVED COTTON GIN
AND
IT is said that tho HALL GIN is one of tho BEST GINS manufactured in the
United States. It gins rapidly, deana the seed well, and makes a better turn-out
than any other. Ask A. J. ?TRINOKU CC CO., Ed L?H, S. C., HODGES? & DUCK
WORTH, Williamston, S. C., and Dr. W. J. MiLLFonn, Storevllle, who are using the
Hall Gin.
CONDENSERS furnished to fit auy Gin, and overy mnn who has a Gin Bhould
h s YO ono*
Also, agent fer the SCHOFIELD COTTON PRESS, and can furnish you a
Pres? to run cither by hand, water or uteara power,
RUBBER BELTING, any eizo, furnished to order.
Anybody wishing to pui chase any of the abovo Machinery will do well to call on
me before buying elsewhere, and see a sample Gin which I have on exhibition.
Look out for my STOVE WAGON, as Z have recently secured the services of
JAMES H. BEWLEY, who will call on you with Stoves, and take great pleasure in
showing them and selling to you. I am selling them on the Cotton Option plan or
j otherwise, and as there is such a email difference in tho C?ah and Time price, it will
pay you handsomely to buy now instead of postponing until Fall. Don't let the
opportunity slip while tho wagons aro at your doors. Every Stove guaranteed.
June 19, 1879
JOHN E. PEOPIiES, Anderson, S. C.
49 3m
TO HOUSE KEEPERS !
EVERYBODY SHALL KNOW IT THAT
IF1. C3-. ZMZA.SS:E3"Sr
HAS ON HAND THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OP
CROCKERY WARE
Ever brought to Anderson, which he will Bell at tho VERY LOWEST PRICES
for the cash.
CHINA, STONEWARE, GLASSWARE, and in fact everything usually kept
in a first-class Crockerywaro Establishment, of the very best quality, can always bo
found at my Store in tho BENSON HOUSE. Give me a call and see my Goods.
IT*. MASSEY.
P. S.--.T have OIBO on hand a small lot of SHOES that will be disposed of at cost.
April 24.1879 82 ly
B&FiiieiLfi %
IS)
J- I^ .'MIIIII rr i-? i
Mt 1 ? 4 > 1 I t
1 1 1 ""-a
Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods ax?
free from adulteration, rlohor, moro effective, produce better results
than any others, and that- they use them in their own families.
UNIQUE PERFUMES aro tho Gems of ali Odors.
TOOTH EN E. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice.
LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for Lemons.
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER- From tho puro root.
STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULBN YEAST OEMS.
_ Xhm Beat Dry Hop S ?tut in tho Wor?A,
STEELE ?t PRICE, Hanfrs,, Chicago, St Louis & Cincinnati.
DORICE'S
JL xxiii
i"rrMill,* ts T Tr
YT Xii I'i li^ M J JL
A large Eight Page Sheet of Fifty-six broad Columns,
will be sent, Post .Paid, to ?ny Address? till Jan. 1, 1880,
ITOU BALF A DOLLAE.
Address TB t? SUN, Ne1?? York City.
Juno 20,1879
THE 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF PROBATES.
To LYDIA A. M. VAN WYCK, Execu
trix of Wm. Vau Wyck. deceased:
IT having, been made to r.ppear to my
satisfaction that you havo moved from
and boyond the limits of this 8tata, and
have been absent therefrom for ten consec
utive months last pajewd,
You are hereby ordtrcd and required to
account before me iii person on the KM h
day of August next as Executrix of the
last Will and Testament of Wm. Van
Wyck, decease
\. W. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of rrobato.
Jone 26,1879 50 4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
-Persons having claims against tho
Estate of William Allon, deceased, aro
?i6??by not?Sc? ?o unpscril Lno name, proper
ly attested, to either of tho undersigned
within tho timo prescribed by law. Also,
persona Indebted to said Estate aro request
ed to mako payment at onco.
SARAH M. ALLEN, Ex'x.
A. F, ELROD. Ex'r.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN prices of CARPKTS, Wc havo Just
marked down our entire stock to aston*
ishiofcly low prices. Anybody can buy
now. Wt imve a ter pieces of beaut ina
patterns sniialk" for Mata and small Boga
thot we will sell low. LL . >? ,
A. D. TOWKBS A CO..-.:
April 17,1979 ? *Q
S"
TOBAOO?
"?le I HOA??C
COTHRAN & SCUDDAYj
Attornoya at Law,
ANDERSON, . - S.. C\,
"WjT*1^' nreeth? in ad ^ft Cv .'
Or, xT-horihwestCcrnV Btfu?0a Hovu